100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

February 16, 1973 - Image 31

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1973-02-16

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

32—Friday, Feb. 16, 1973

'Awake and Sing' Touching

Lodge Names
Man of the Year

OCE 11•1111%•
BIG BANDS OR
SMALL COMBOS

642.5520

FACIAL HAIR
PERMANENTLY
REMOVED

tywHow•— net Afin•— A.ms—Logs

Recommended by Physicians

FREE CONSULTATION

SHIRLEY PERSIN

11•1rver•d II.< trologgs
ADVANCE BUILDING

23077 GREENFIELD

'

Ram 760

PHONE 557-1106

-

grandfather, who voices un-
usual notions about politics
-while he constantly plays
Enrico Caruso records. When
his records are destroped,
his expression of disbelief
is quite painful and adds a
disturbing note.
Also featured are Joe
Musil as Ralph, Leonard
Bradley as the son-in-law,
Sam, Leonard Brown as
Uncle Morty and Joseph
Hacker as Schlosser, the
janitor. The play is directed

by Evelyn Oibach.
—Heidi Press

Let Is Interim' lei'

and

Vickie Carroll

352-0937

CHERRY BEAUTY SALON

6 BOUTIQUE

• ETERNAL LIGHT
10:30 p.m. Sunday:'
Station: WWJ.
Feature: "She Knew Us,"
the work of Mary Simkho-
witch, founder of Greenwich
House, one of the first settle-
ment houses, part of "Wom-
en's Voices in a Changing
World."
• • •
DIRECTIONS
Time: 1 p.m. Sunday.
Station: Channel 7.
Feature: Maurice Edel-
man, M.P., William Frankel,
editor of the Jewish Chron-
icle and Rabbi Louis K.
Jacobs, discuss the Jewish
community of England.
• • •
HIGHLIGHTS

Time:

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER:

During February with this coupon you
will get a $6 Wash & Set for only $4.
See our receptionist, Marilyn Rosenberg,
and save money!

& Set for Only $4.

$6 Wash
==
=== A =======

Permi-Lash Eye Lashes Naturally Applied by Beth

354-1737

Open Mon. thru Sat.; Thurs. S Fri. to 7 P.M.
Complete beauty services • Manicurist available

LEFT-OVER-SALE

Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.

$2.00 - $3.00 - $5.00 - $10.00
Values to '50.00

Dnai Drith

A•ctivit ies

FRANCES SOLOVICH
CHAPTER will hold its fourth
annual installation of officers
7 p.m. March 6 at the Roman
Gate restaurant, Royal Oak.
Dinner will precede the in-
stallation ceremony. Officers
to be installed by Mrs. Ira
Albion, president-elect of the
Bnai Brith Women's Council
a r e : Mesdames Sherman
Char, president; Stephen Col-
lins, Ralph Cohen and Gerald
Gershune, vice presidents;
Daniel Pikstein, Gilber t
Friedman and Raymond

Horenstein, secretaries; Jay
Werber, treasurer; Sanford

ISRAEL CHAPTER will
hold its election of officers
for 1973-74 8 p.m. Tuesday at
the Zionist Cultural Center.
Guests are invited to the 9:30
p.m. social hour. Louis Was-
serman and accompanist Lila
Hindmarsh will entertain
with a selection of Hebrew,
Yiddish and show tunes.
Wasserman is a member of
the Oak Park civic chorus.
Refreshments will be served.
• • •
DONALD FOX CHAPTER
will meet 8 p.m. Wednesday
at Big Boy Restaurant, Lin-
coln Center.
lf • •

HENRY MORGENTIIAU
CHAPTER will meet 8 p.m.
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Gerald Gorzeck, 25458 Par-
sons, Southfield.

A Very Special Store

For Pre - Teens

and Junto,.

IN

OAK PARK

23133 COOLIDGE

140•714 0. • MILE

PHONE 545.3742

the court of appeals of Dis-
trict Grand Lodge 6. Enter-
tainer Emil Cohen will head
the program. For reserva-
tions, call the Israel Bond
office, 557-6770.

tin Doren, Phillip Eichner,
Joel Glass, Barry Glazer,
Jay Grossman, Michael No-
vetsky, David Rosen, Sanford
Saltsman, Stephen Ziff and
Miss Rhoda Segal. For reser-
vations. call Mrs. Barbara
Horenstein, 557-5905.
• • •

Meet Some Nice People and Save $2.

near 10 Mile
Tel-Es Plaza

University Hillel Advisory
Board and is chief justice of

Friedman, Bulletin editor.
Board members to be in-
stalled are: Mesdames Mar-

Joe Deluca, Head Stylist
•COUPON

25255 TELEGRAPH

This Week's Radio and
Television Programs

Nathan D. Rubenstein will
be honored as man of the
year by Oakland Century
Lodge of Bnai Brith at a
dinner March 6 at the Town
and Country Club. The din-
ner, on behalf of Israel
Bonds, will celebrate Israel's
25th dtuniversary of state-
Ann Williams. as the
hood. Rubenstein, a member
Time: 9:45 a.m. Sunday.
daughter, must marry a man
of
Bnai Brith for more than
Station: Channel 2.
she does not love just to , 28 years, is a founder of
Feature: "Today's Woman
give -her child a name. A1- 1 Oakland Century. tie is vice
bert Rosen plays Jacob, the chairman of the Wayne State and Family Roles," and as it

The
Sheldon Mott
Orchestra

255-1540

gewry

On the it

The mother, played by Bev-
"Awake and Sing" Clifford
.Olets' drama of a Jewish erly Markowitz, constantly
family living during the De- reminds her daughter, played
pression, will end its run by Ann Williams, of her sit-
Saturday at the Center Thea- uation as she convincingly
portrays the "typical" Jewish
ter.
The play, reminiscent of mother—"Didn't I suffer for
strikes and cutbacks in work- you?"—complete with ges-
ing hours, shows the strain tures, complaints and rising
a family suffers when money inflection in her voice.
is tight. The family has an
Moe Axelrod, a friend of
added struggle when the 26- the family who was wounded
year - old - and - still - un- in the war, talks and acts
married daughter" is preg- like a gangster, but by the
nant. The over-all production end of the play he is just a
is credible.
man in love. Ed Oldani plays
Moe, a role difficult to por-
tray due to Moe's wounded
The Best To You
leg. However, it didn't ham-
per Oldani.
The father is an ineffectual
nebbish. He obeys his wife
as he is caught up on the
economic bind of his times.
William Feinberg convincing-
ly portrays the father.
111K II I

HAL
GORDON


I

RD

Open Th.. tatty Tel • p

SOFT TOUCH

Some people can't under-
stand v.hy friends shun them
when all they ask is to be
left a loan.

relates to the theme "Chang-
ing Patterns in Jewish Life."
A vignette will be performed
by Jules Abrams and Linda
Hill.
• • •

COMMUNITY CURRENTS
Time: 7 a.m. Sunday.

Station: WDEE (1500) and

noon Tuesday WQRS-FM
(105.1).
Feature: Cyril Miles, who
compiled the "Hebrew Art
Aleph Bet Coloring Book "
illustrated by Rose Levine,
will discuss the book with
Eileen Berris.
• • •
BNAI SHALOM
Time: 10 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WBRB-FM (102.7).
Feature: Phil Blazer pro-
vides a contemporary pot-
pourri of Jewish humor,
music, culture and literature.
• • •
JEWISH WORLD
Time: 7 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WMZK-FM (98).
Feature: Jack Roberts of-
fers community notes and
news from Israel.
• • •
RELIGION IN THE NEWS
Time: 9:05 a.m. Sunday.
Station: CKWW.
and
RELIGIOUS SCOPE

Time: 11:20 p.m. Sunday.
Station: Channel 9.
Feature: Rabbi Jonathan
Plaut of Temple Beth El,
Windsor. will discuss news
items in the Jewish com-
munity.

Agudath Israel Fights
Equal Rights Ruling

NEW YORK — A nation-
wide drive was launched by
the legislative commission of
Agudath Israel of America
in a final attempt to halt
ratification of the Women's
Equal Rights Amendment.
This constitutional amend-
ment, which requires ratifi-
cation by 38 states, has so
far been approved by the
legislatures of 26 states, in-
eluding Michigan.
In explaining its effort to
prevent the amendment from

obtaining the ratification
which it needs from 12 ad-
ditional states, Rabbi Moshe
Sherer. executive president
of Agudath Israel of Amer-
ica, declared that the amend-
ment would "mandate the
conscription of women into
the armed services in the
event when draft is renewed"
besides its "deleterious ef-
fect on the moral tone of our
society."

JFCS Operates.Oakland Office

problems, counseling of youth
who use drugs and assist-
ance to those with personal-
ity problems. The agency
also services unmarried
mothers, provides an adop-
tion service and is engagen
in the placement of children
in foster homes and residen-
tial treatment institutions.
JFCS is a beneficiary of
the United Fund and the
United Jewish Appeal.

The Jewish Family and
Children's Service branch
office at Roosevelt School,
10 Mile and Greenfield Rds.,
Oak Park, will be open Mon-
day evenings from 5 to 9 to
service Jewish clients who
cannot come during the day,
Herbert P. Sillman, presi-
dent of the JFCS board, an-
nounced.
Samuel Lerner, director of
the agency, noted that ap-
proximately two-thirds of the
agency's clients reside in
Oakland County, one reason
why the Roosevelt branch
office was established in
September.
Most clients are able to
arrange regular daytime ap-
pointments at the main of-
fice, 10801 Curtis, and at the
branch office. However, in a
few instances: daytime visits
are impossible. Evening
hours also will make it
easier for working fathers to
arrange casework interviews.
Most families will continue
to be seen at the main office,
where requests for service
will be taken at DI 1-5959.
However, a staff person will
be available at the branch
office, 545.0800, to take
emergency calls and set up
"crisis" interviews for im-
mediate service.
The branch has four inter-
viewing rooms, one of which
is for group discussion and
group therapy. Expansion of
these programs is under way.
Lerner said the agency en-
gages in a variety of treat-
ment methods including in-
dividual therapy, interviews
with couples and familes and
group therapy. JFCS offers
a homemaker service, spe-
cial services to the aging,
treatment of parent-child

IMMANUEL GALBAR, the
former Israeli ambassador to
Cambodia, was named Is-
rael's first consul general to
Hong Kong. He is 55 and a
former army officer. The
primary purpose of opening
a consulate general in Hong
Kong is to boost trade be-
tween Israel and the bustling
British colony.

ra

RANK PAUL

and

his ORCHESTRA

"Music at its Best

for

Your Guests"

557-7986

YOUR CANDID COLOR

ALBUM
FINER

WILL BE

WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED BY

WINER

AND ASSOCIATES

KE 1-8196

LET ME SHOW YOU A NEW
DIMENSION IN PHOTOGRAPHY

SERVING THE COMMUNITY
FOR NEARLY 50 YEARS

-44

•••••• •• •••no • mwse
IMIMM: 0 1•POIIET•1 111 IM M O

FMAN

e•tablIsIsed 1923

RNITURE

I

YEAR - END SALE!
On 'Most Everything In The Store

SAVE 10% TO 50%

• ITALIAN • FRENCH PROYMCIAL
furniture designed and custom
• MEDITERRANEAN • CONTEMPORARY
Nit I our ewe ■ •rkr••ins
Complete leupluktering Service • LOUIS IV • VICTORIAN • TRADITIONAL

71101 N. WOODWARD. 5 Holt. South of
13 MILE RD — ROYAL OAK
Mon. TINts • Fn All 9. Tow . wood set till 6

576-1900

Better Half Fashion's

SPRING

Merchandise
Arriving Daily

° Slacks ° Blouses ° Blazers
° Short & Long Dresses
° Coats and Pant Suits and Bags

Complete Line of Cruisewear Now In Stock

Sizes 12-20 and 121/2-24112

All Winter Merchandise

75% OFF

All Regular Merchandise on Sale 20% OFF

&Lye

• . 1.44fer - -)1164

green3

tr .

...q4

34;0,73

3055 W. 12 MILE RD. BERKLEY,

One Block West of Berkley Theatre

Horns: 84•40.-Sat. 1030-4:30

398-1331

4

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan